davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-27

Soon the flowers of spring will bloom and the
snakes shed their skin. And we, TOO, must 90
forth in new attire. To reach the perfection Of
style. order your suits of Weinmann & Son, Is
Montgomery street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-27

No well-dressed man should be without a per-
feet shirt. Perfect in fit style and material six
for SO, at Knause's. 101 Montgomery street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-27

clean conscience . clean shirt with other
clean things. will carry you clean through the
world. Order the best OF shirts, six for Sc, Of
Kuause, IO1 MONTGOMERY street,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-27

Clothes wringers, carpet sweepers, water fltsrs.
woodenware, willowwsre and tinware, at Wood &
Menagh's, 1873 Newark avenue, and 10 Payonia
avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-27

Articles that are useful and needful in every
room in your house you will find at the great
house.urnishing stores OF Wood & Mensgh, 1873
Newark and 10 Pav0nis avenues
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-27

What can annoy one more than an ill-ftting
shirte Knause makes them perfect in fit. atyla
and material. six for 50. l0l Montgomery street
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-27

Mechanics tools of every description and
builders hardware Of al kindsatWocd 4 Menaeh's
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-27
TEAM ,.
BERGEN.
EMPIRE.

Following is the result OF q return game bowled
on Lemmerzs alley las. Wednesday night be-
tween the teams of the Empire and Bergen Clubs:
EMPIRE nEReE>
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-27

The dust and mould that has accumulated dur
ing the past winter must now be swept away, and
oils, putty and brushes from Wood & Nenagh 13s
Newark and lie Pavonia avenues.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-27
NOTES FROM NORTH HUDsoN,

Workingmen will find new style of weolen
shirt for 81. at Knause's. 1O1 Montgomery street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-27

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
lN10sh day of March, 1887 the Commissioners OF
Assessment and the Chief Engineer filed in the of
fee Of the Clerk If the Board of Public Works their
preliminary assessment map and report for OPEN
ing. widening and changing as to boundaries Of
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-27

ri gitened Almost out of His Few wits
when ne Came 20 do the Cow hiding
and Gladly Retiring When Threat
e ed with a Dose of the Cad Eim-
self.
Mr.. William E. Sackett, the editor of the
SUNDAY MORNING News furnishes to it
readers the following statement concern
ing BOBBY Hornblowers visit with a
whip 10 the editors sanctum last Monday
morning.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-22
ENGLISH
IL Kearn. Street,

IL Kearn, Street, San Francisco,
NerNnnI Dob lity, Seminal Weakness. TX.
h'oStcd Nitntity. Sper nat'.r ho,a, Lost Man
nood, impotenSsy, Ps""lys;s, Pro, tatorrhoea
ana All the terrible eff cts OF elk. abuse ard
excess in m turer ye"ra> Surh ns tuss Of Mem
nfy' Lassliule. Nocturnal Emissions aversion
I" society, Dim, ess OF Vision. Noises in the
ii''a :: TIN" Vital flu d ssing unibScrvea I'm tLe
arine, and many other diseases thut lca1 In I'm,
Asna J. aud ucath
YOUNG MEy
SuE"r'nG from arv of the above srmptn,ns
should corAult Is mt once. Tue Il, ain can Ina
stopped, vital ~ stored, and ife DC maze
again pleasure instead Of Il burden
Thcrc are saany
MIDDLE-AGE MEN
Who are troubled
win foo-treqncmt cvncu Ition of rhe blaGd r
citcl 'c: mpani ii 10y >uEht smgrti,g or
burning sensation, and weakt ming OF tho sys.
tom Ill u manner they cannot account Ior Ito-
py Sediment in the urine. &C. Many t:ie ,f
lnis dihca ~ iInorant "f The causc. which il
tht' SCI: nj stare of SElninnl " Akne-s
CrRSs GpAnANCEED IN AKA. Stru CAsrs,
CoCsuitatl II Frs. thorough tx.m;n. tsor
alt a':vi"r. tnclidIng chemical analysis und
i,l''S"sc"Pic "fHmin"ti ion OF 'he inr, s.. An
hoI..S' "rinson given in every case
The following Metici .es supplied at the
price, narurds
SIR ASHLEY IoOpER'S VITAL, HEGTor.
NIlF a, 81 bottle, ~ four tim'R The quantity
S!u. SAAt LIE Il TE rR r.
sent 10 anyone applying by letter. R'nting
symptoms aeX and age. strict secrecy ia re-
gnru 40 oil hu1inos trunsa"iiOns
The 'eieb ated kidney Remedy, NFPHp ET.
ICUM, tor ull kind of Kidney and l,ladf, T
COMPLAINTS Con rrhGa. GIcer Leucorrhna
c'r. Fo' sale ''y all "ruggists; 81 u 10. tie, ol
bottles Tor g. ~.
lie English DANDELIoN. NV r AND
nf- -PEPSIA PILL. is ihc b.st in the market
For sale y All dru5SIss; price, 30 cents Il lot
lie AddICEs.
hNGLISH MEDICAL DISPENSARY.
40. IL AEAHSE ST, SAN FRASCIeCo, GAL.
feb-l6-dEw-Iy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-22
DAILY INDEPENDENT,
ISSUED EvErY DAY, SUNDAYS EX-
| veptsa.
C. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

?ue copy, one year.. $50 90
Que co y, six monrhs.> ........ TO
For any pe,t ID sad2r six months, one dollar
Der enunth. PnynHlc in advance
Delivered by CARTIER in Elko at 25 cent?, a week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low a l. consistent With
s5uRd business principles. Apply at the OF
dec 70. tcIms.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-03-23

IUss-I IsI1N -I'VI Notice is hereby given that unless these taxes. delinquent, together with costs and penalties are paid, the real property upon which the taxes are lien, will be sold at public auction in front of the school house at Duncan, Arizona, on the twentieth (20l tay of April. 1SS7.
 II. C. DAY, Collector of Special School Tax. District No. ?
The Clifton clarion., 1887-03-23
I.argc., nibrary in the WoriI.


 By far tn largest library in the world is the Bibliotheque Nation ale at Paris. It Is so large that nobody knows how many books It contains. They have never yet been all catalogued or counted, and when the classification of q greal library falls behind 1t takes some time to get 1t in order, es- pecially when no attempt IS made to bring up he arrears. Current works and new acquisitions are now catalogued in this library as received, but many old collections -amungst others, the official docu- ments relating to the revolution 70 still lie unassorted. Mere bulk, then. goes for little, unless 1t IS accompanied with utility. As to this. and as to the accommodation it provides for readers, the French National Library is a long way behind the reading room ot the British Museum. and veXatious re strictions and needless form alitles meet the readers at every turn. The earliest nuclus of q national library in France was made by the Emneror Charlemagne. and some of his manuscripts are stlI pc served in thc present collection
 Tx.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-03-23

The above cut represents my fine, new A. minimum Gold Hunting Case Watch. The cases are made of the celebrated Aluminium metal. the nearest imitation to IS kara; gold, which, even experts cannot tell the difference in, as it will stand all acid tests. They have the celebrated Anchor Lever Movement, Compensation Balance, Full Jeweled and have the appearance of a SS0 Geld watch. Being accurate time keep CTS they are suitable for use on rail roads, steamers and all other places where a good watch is required.
 Key winders S6..O.
 Stem winders Sl.5G
 Either of the above watches sent by regis tored mail post paid on receipt of price or sent (. Q. D. upon receipt f Si, as ar evl- dence of good faith, on receipt of watch bal anca to be paid to express agent, Us allow Ing the sender to examine the watch before pay;n, for it. The above cut is the exact iza of a ladies watch, gents being of larger size. Address
 A. Van EscnsrhOten.
 No. 305 West 18th Street,
 New York City. \. !.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-03-23

Le fi.clsrrI'a Ccz1nn ISaisa-, To- Cl-'; Chalc-cs, frjs and coad s:.tscs; Sor;scn tas Legs anl B d}; Sorc E.a s, Eyes, Nose, etc., Coppcr-c Tor Il Biotchel, s;yph--it.c at r. |, iscased Scalp, and all primary 10 '.ls of the disease known si Syphilis. s'ri~r. : tsn par Ba-tI.. g.a f<iclsat:'s G i1:-l Ba7sa,n No. 3 Curcs-1'erti ". !, :-cl-ia' 5 ,3,.i.itic Rheu- ma. isln, Iains in Inc Zones, Pain in the Head. hack If the Neck, Ulceratcd Sore Throst, Siph.,:tc . Fash, Luinps and con- tr..ctcd Eoto's, Stiffness of tae Linbs anI c-adicatos al q s1asc t.oY the system, vlIcs&er caucl by inl ser'sti n or abuse ef Mercury, leaving t,}c bi2od pure ani healthy. I' go ; co poc oftlc. E.G 5,ichuCi' G G,It.en ., anisll An l. dot q. fer tic cli7e of Com rh,2a, G,rct, I-rtati n Gravel, sai al trina ' or Gcni- t.i disa.r-.I..., ,elllc1ts. Pr. t Ss.s D per Bot&i".
 E4e tsici-aE.' c..!e-, Spsnian Ii- jacti H, f ;vcre cAs If Gpnor-hHa, iHaAnl,a b tioot. St. ictur s,Nc. Frice Si ) per F ,ttie.
 I.a Ec:c;.pt:'., G:1;ler c n',nen: for toc eff tt " hHal.astc SypAi!itic Scras, ca,! cru ons. Price $ t0 |, Box fe ici1a t1's Go,esa Fiji s-Nervo and Hrl treatment; less O i'iysi. al pow CT, exucss C uvcr- work rosttatIon, etc T ice g co per Box
 IT., io :'s.d I.eIyii,c, sent tveryw,lo-c, C. 0. D., ccu-c'y packed per express.
 q. r. rTcyaE-.s < Co., Agents,
 s , S.tuSn.ie street., cs!lc- lay,
 s'a Francisco, ca
National Republican., 1887-04-19
The Same Law for All,

The Darlington NewS "longs for the day
when white man will be hung in South Car
olina for committing murder" and takes the
broad ground that "the certainty of being
overtaken by retrlbutiye justice liz the only
preventive OF crime" We do not desire the
death Of any one, but II must be confessed that
there has been, and still Is, fearful inequality
in the measurement of justice in this state.
-CharLesion News and Courier.
These papers at last admit the truth OF
the charge long since made, and often reit-
Grated by the Republicans, and as often
denied by the Democrats, that negroes
could not obtain justice In the courts OF
South Carolina. While they are making
confessions let them admit the other charges,
equally true but as perslstently denied,
that negroes are denied the highest
privilege Of citizenship, the right to an
undlsturbed vote, aud to have 1t fairly
counted, and that every election in South
Carolina for over ten years has been carried
by force or fraud.
National Republican., 1887-04-19
"JIM THE PENMAN."
$3,1O0 Received for BeneHt OF the
American Actors, Fund.


81 AS the curtain rose on the beautiful and
exquisitely arranged blue and gilt drawing
room scene in the first act Of "Jim, the
Penman," last night It gladdened the eyes
and brought forth rounds of applause from
the most distinguished audience that has
assembled in Washington this season. The
boxes were occupied by the very cream of
official life, while seated In the orchestra
and dress circle were the most prom
inent people In the national capital. High
officials, prominent leaders In society, men
eminent In literary and scientific circles,
and nearly the entire representation at the
various legations in this city formed an un-
equaled nssemblage Of the official, social,
diplomatic, and literary life Of Washington.
Every seat in the house was taken. and the
walls Of the three galleries were lined with
people unable to secure seats. AS high as
$40 seat was unsuccessfully offered shortly
before the play began.
The performance was for the benefit of
the ''actor's fund.- and was given by Mr..
A. NJ. Palmer's Madison Square Theater
Company, of New York, which came TO the
city Sunday night by special train In order
10 give last nights exhibition. The per-
formance was Of course an excellent and
brilliant one. AS the actors severally
entered they were IN turn warmly greeted,
and as the curtain fell on the first act the
applause broke forth In a storm from every
part Of the house. After the curtain had
risen three times In response to the de-
mands Of the audience, there was tre-
mendous outburst as an usher came up
bearing q huge flower basket OF roses,
which broke into four punches
as It was handed TO the stage.
The bouquets were distributed to the
ladies Of the cast. In the lower
right hand box was the President, Col.
and Mrs. Lamont, and Marshal and Mrs.
Wilson. In the adjoining box were Secre-
tary and Mrs. Whitney, and the Swedish
minister and party. The opposite boxes
were occupied by Mr.. w. w. Corcoran and
party, and Messrs. Palmer and Rapley and
ladies. In the box above the Presldents g
were seated Secretary Endlcott aud ladies,
and in the adjoining box were Mrs. George
Hearst, wife of Senator Hearst, and party,
and In the boxes facing them Secretar y
Fairchild and ladies, and Senator Mitchell
and party.
It is impossible to give the names q all
the distinguished people In the audience,
but among them were Secretary Bayard aud
daughters, Assistant Secretary of State
Adee, ex-Postmaster General j. A. j. Cres
well, Mr.. T. Il. Roessle, Capt. Pembroke
Marshall, Col. Robert 1. Fleming, Col. j
II. Hillyer, Commodore Schley, Col. s. G.
Kellogg, Mr.. John Tweedale, ex.Secretary
William E. Chandler, and Mr.. Heaton, thu
artist.
National Republican., 1887-04-19
A Battered Hulk.

Labor men say they will have candidate in
the field. The effect Of such movement Is
apparent. Laborers, as rule, are Democratic
In their leanings, and have been allied with
the Democratic party-the party of the people.
Then the labor candidate means the
restoration Of the Republicans to power. for
without the support of the labor element the
Democrats would have hard time in a
presidential contest-Augusta Chronicle.
The Democratic party long since ceased
to be "the party of the peoples" the laborers
have found it out and are deserting it.
Some of them are coming to the Republican
party because 1t is truly the friend of labor
and proves 1t by protecting labor from the
competition Of foreign paupers, and the
remainder are casting their lot with the
Labor party, leaving Democracy battered
hulk cast away, wrecked by Its own sins.
National Republican., 1887-04-19
LIGHT DAY FOR CALLERS.
Bad Weather Gives the President an
Easy Day.

bHu NeHtner S1NeS tne freStuenU an
Easy Day.
The Presidents reception was a small
one yesterday. The party was composed
mainly Of the Madison Square "Jim, the
Penman" Company, Of whom were Mr.. A.
NJ. Palmer, son and daughter, Mr.. w. B.
Palmer, Mrs. Agnes Booth, Miss Mauie
Harrison, Mrs. +. J. Phillips, Miss May
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Massen, and others, and accom-
panying them were Mr.. George Alfred
Townsend, Gen. Adam Badeau, and Mrs.
Cooley, who should in all rights be "Jenny"
December now as 1t is long past the "June"
period In her experiences. Mr.. Roessle
made the presentations OF the guests to the
President, who said he was glad to see
Dinsmore, who has been absent on an ex-
tended trip, has returned to the white
house, and was on duty to-day.
Mrs. Cleveland did not return to the
white house to-day.
The infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Chew was baptized at st. Johns
Church on Sunday at o'clock, Evelyn.
Judge John Davis stood sponsor with Miss
Susie Lee, and Mrs. Wallach was god
mother. At the close of the service the in
vited guests repaired to the charming home
Of the host and hostess in X street, where q
bountiful luncheon was served. Some Of
the guests were Nine. Bonaparte, Mr..
Kasson, Mr.. and Mrs. Kearney Warren,
Mrs. Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Nc
Lean, Mrs. and Miss Loring, Miss Banks,
Miss Mitchell, Miss Mary Bur-
rows, Miss Lizzie Patterson, the Misses
Wallach, Col. Fred Poor, Miss jamie Riggs,
the Chinese secretaries, Mr.. John Webb,
Mrs. Cameron, Miss Mary Cameron, MIR.
Auuustus Jay, second secretary of the
United States legation at Paris; Mrs.
Gordon Cumming, Miss Heath, Miss Lena
Porter, Mr.. Jesse Brown, Mr.. A. A. Adee,
Mr.. Campbell, Mr.. Chiffon, DR.. Driscoll,
Judge Hagner, Mr.. Legare, and Mr.. Robert
Wallach.
Col. w. F. Morse, of this city, who has
been on tour through the south fol
several weeks, has returned by sea from
National Republican., 1887-04-19
"Answer Fool According to His
Folly.D


The Columbia Is. o. Register endeavors
TO answer what the NATIONAL REPUBLI-
CAN said few days since In relation to the
proportion of the federal taxes that the
states Of the south would have to pay under
the free trade Democratic programme.
The effort is q weak repetition Of the
usual argument ~ Of the free traders-that
a customs duty is tax. This assertion has
been proven untrue time and again, but, as
it is the one thing that has always been
used by free traders to deceive the people,
the Register dishes 1t up again, with some
so-called statistical information to prove 1t.
The Register coolly asserts that under our
tariff system for every dollar paid to the
government In duties, two dollars are col
lected for the benefit OF the manufacturers.
From that standpoint the argument is made
that the people of tha south pay larger
proportion OF the tax now than they would
have to pay under free trade and direct
tax.
AS the average annual income OF the
United States from customs duties during
the past twenty years has been about $685.
100000, according to the Register the con-
sumers have paid to the manufacturers who
manufacture protected goods In these
twenty years nine thousand million dollars.
These figures show the absurdity Of the
Registers position, and It's utter falslty is
proven by the well established fact that on
an average investment In manufacturing
establishments, including those which do
mt repaiva anV bAnetitR from nrotaptIon NJ
$2,5DO, 100000, the annual profit has not
National Republican., 1887-04-19

AT the dinner given last week In New
York TO the trustees and managers OF the
American School OF Classical Studies at
Athens IL was pointed out by George Will
liam Curtis that America has valuable les
sons yet to learn from the Greeks, "who
had affected the art, the politics, and the
thought Of the world more profoundly than
any other people In IL. The lesson that
Attica had to teach was that the most en-
during strength and the finest grace OF ma
tions came from the intellectual and moral
forces In man, The speaker then dwelt
upon the fact that America had set her
heart upon ''getting the best' OF every
thing to be had in the world, and that all
she needed now to obtain that best was her
old energy and some new patience. Mr..
Lowell followed In q somewhat similar
strain, and evidently with the memory OF q
late interview before his mind, declared
that as In the time Of st. Paul there was
still In Greece an altar to an unknown god
which the American students in that coun-
try should declare unto us as q nation :
"the god of good taste, of gentlemanly re-
serve, Of decency in literature. This sort OF
teaching we needed more and more as we
grew more self-contented and prosperous"
The Greeks may have much to teach young
Americans, but 1t is highly probable that
however long our students remain in Athens
they will never forget the words used by
Mr.. Lowell upon another occasion in ref.
erence to ~. 2. Robinson, he" who spoke
so disparagingly of the omniscience pos
sessed by all the dwellers "down In
JudeeD
National Republican., 1887-04-19

dreams Of the most imaginative romancer.
There are several in the city, and It will be
renewal Of youth--a veritable discovery
Of the tabled fountaln--to each Of them,
for day at least, to meet and revive the
memories Of that period. All who desire
to participate should send their address
and the date Of their arrival In California
to George G. Gorham, Hallet Kllbourn, or
Joseph Q. McKibben, care Of the Critic.
National Republican., 1887-04-19

been over eight per cent.-that is, not SO
much In twenty years as the sum the Regis
ter says has been paid by the consumers to
the protected manufacturers.
II would be unnecessary to answer such
nonsense as the Register prints II there
were not some people who for want Of cor
rect information actually believe It.
National Republican., 1887-04-19
The Masnnerohor,s Last conoar,

The Germania Maennerchor gave its last
public concert and ball last night for the
season at Abner's Hall. II was for the benefit
Of the German Orphan Asylum, and a hand
some sum Will be realized. The concert was
a pleasant feature, and Messrs. James H. For.
sytb, McNulty, Deleyinge, 0pperman, and
4. Mori, and Misses Clara Ros-
afy and Rosenberg aided the Maennerchor in
rendering vocal and instrumental music. The
Temptation" a two act comedy, followed the
concert, and the cast was impersOnated by
Messrs Colignon, Mansleben, and Ester, Mrs.
Holfelder and Miss Rothe, and each were
roundly applauded. At 10 o'clock the floor
was cleared and dancing took place and con-
tinued until 2 OF clock In the morning Every
one present was much pleased with the enter
tQilInent,
National Republican., 1887-04-19
Dropped ID cad on the Street.

Shortly aller o'clock last night colored
man, about so years of age, was seen to stagger
in front OF 1872 Twelfth street and then fall
heavily to the ground. He was picked up and
carried to drug store and was dead when tho
physician arrived. The body was carried to
the sixth precinct morgue to await identihca-
rion. The only supposed cause of death was
heart disease; The coroner. was notified and
will hold an inquest to-day,
National Republican., 1887-04-19
DRoP0sALs FOR sUPPLIEs.
OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.

OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS,
No. 100 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 10, 1887.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be re-
ceived at this Office until ~ noon THURSDAY,
MAY 10, 1887. for furnishing supplies required
from time to time, during the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1883, as follows:
Glass /, Florists supplies; Glass 2, Flower
Pots; Class 3, Paints, OILS, &C.; Glass 4. Hard
ware: Cas- 5, Agricultural Implements; Glass
Q, Electric Battery supplies; Glass z, Drain
Pipe, &C.; Glass s. Stationery; Class 8. Manure
and Fertilizers: Glass 10, Sand and Gravel;
Glass IL, Soil; Glass II, Ice; Glass 13, Lime and
Cement; Glass ii, Bricks; Class 10, Sod; Cla's
16, Fuel; Glass II, Lumber, &C.; Glass Is, Use
OF Wagons; Glass 10. Park Settees; Glass 20,
Bulbs
Separate proposals for each class are desired;
the envelopes will be indorsed to indicate the
class for which bids are made. The U. s. re-
serves the right to reject any and all proposals.
Forms and specifications can be obtained at
this office. JOHN NJ. WILSON,
Colonel U. s. Army.
National Republican., 1887-04-19

IT is proposed that the "Argouauts,"
who are now residents of Washington,
shall meet in the early days OF May, and
spend day together in social enjoyment
at Marshall Hall, discussing those wondrous
times in 40 and 80, when the realities on
the Pacific coast surpassed the widest
National Republican., 1887-04-19
KERNAN's wAsHINoToN THEArER,

Tho "KnIght Owls" were wide awake last
night at Kernan's, and SO was the Immense
tainment swept along, a full Mississippi OF
splendor and bounty. Lovely were the ladies,
sweet voiced in song, graceful and agile in
dance. and charming In everything. The men
aerial performances, participated in by George
W. Brown, were indeed wonderful, and prob
ably inimitable. "A-Donis," the burlesque,
produced its complete talent. and correspond
ing pleasure throughout the theater. The hall
OF statues was particularly effective.
National Republican., 1887-04-19
PROPOSALS..
DRoPosALs FOR SUPPLIES.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 6, 1887.
Sealed proposals will be received at this De-
partment until IL o'clock NJ, TUESDAY, the
Goth INSTANT, for furnishing supplies, con.
sisting mainly of Meats, PROVISIONS, Groceries,
Dry Goods, Shoes, Medicines, Fuel, Ice, Lum-
ber, &C., for the Freedmen's Hospital. in this
city, during the fiscal year commencing July
/, 1887 Blank forms of proposal, specifications,
&C., will be furnished upon application to the
Department.
L. @. C. LAMAR,
ap1q22 Secretary,